Counseling Psychology Faculty
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Keisha Love, Assistant Professor, received her Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology from the University of Missouri-Kansas City. Her research motto is, “promoting the well-being of the underrepresented, underserved, and underprivileged,” in which a majority of her work focuses on people of color. Her specific areas of inquiry include the study of attachment relationships among racially diverse populations, the influence of parenting practices on mental health outcomes, family dynamics, college students’ academic and psychological adjustment, and career development issues. Dr. Love teaches Psychopathology, Individual Assessment of Cognitive Functioning, Practicum, Career Counseling, Ethics, and several Independent Study courses. Her theoretical orientation is a blend of cognitive behavioral therapy and interpersonal relations. She is a Full member of the Graduate Faculty. Email: Keisha.Love@uky.edu
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Dr. Love presents her research at the
annual APA meeting in Toronto, August 2009. |
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Jeff Reese, Assistant Professor, (vita) received his Ph.D. from Texas A&M University in 2000. Dr. Reese's research interests are psychotherapy process/outcome, telehealth, psychotherapy supervision, career development, and assessment/measurement. His current research is focused on investigating the use of telephone-based counseling services for underserved populations and extending the use of client feedback to the supervisory process. Dr. Reese teaches Principles of Psychological Measurement, Individual Assessment of Personality Functioning, and Practicum. His theoretical orientation is grounded in a psychodynamic-interpersonal process approach that draws upon cognitive-behavioral, solution-focused, and family systems strategies. He is an associate member of the Graduate Faculty. Email: jeff.reese@uky.edu
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Pamela Remer, Associate Professor, (vita) received her Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology from the University of Colorado in 1972. Her areas of research interests include factors affecting recovery from rape, effective counseling interventions for women, career decision-making counseling, diversity issues in counseling and effectiveness of counselor responses. She teaches courses in techniques of counseling, theories, counseling women, psychodrama, and career counseling. A licensed psychologist, Dr. Pam Remer's theoretical orientation is Psychodrama within a feminist framework. She is currently the Director of the Counseling Psychology Services Clinic. Full graduate faculty. Email: premer@email.uky.edu
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Rory Remer, Professor, (vita in Word) received his Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology and Research Methodology from the University of Colorado in 1972. His research interests include interpersonal communication modeling, multicultural perceptions and interactions, rape prevention, gerontology, and dynamical family systems research methodology. A licensed psychologist and ABPP in Family Psychology, Dr. Rory Remer teaches courses in introduction to counseling, techniques, group counseling, statistics, dissertation proposal development, marriage and family therapy, and counseling practicum. His theoretical orientations are Dynamical Systems (Chaos) Theory, Psychodrama, and Social Learning Theory. Dr. Remer won a Fulbright to study in Taiwan during 2002-2003. He is full graduate faculty. Email: rremer@uky.edu
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Sherry Scales Rostosky, Professor, (vita) received her Ph.D. in Counseling Psychology from the University of Tennessee, Knoxville, in 1998. Dr. Rostosky is the co-founder of the Psychosocial Research Initiative on Sexual Minorities (PRISM), a research team of faculty and students addressing social justice issues related to the psychosocial well-being of sexual minority adolescents, adults, and their families. Publications and current projects can be found at www.prismresearch.org. Dr. Rostosky teaches graduate courses in counseling theories, counseling techniques, clinical supervision and consultation, and lifespan gender development. She is a Full Member of the Graduate Faculty and a Licensed Psychologist in the Commonwealth of Kentucky.Additional information for current and prospective graduate students can be found in the PRISM handbook. Email: rostosky@coe.uky.edu |
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